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f i Pate Two TH* CLINTON CHRONICLE Ifcur^jy^aguaryJ&O^SW r rrf f rfff f rf rn— FARMS... AND FOLKS By J. NL ELEAZER Clemson College Information Specialist j f fr rrrri-i--* *~~****»»***"»“^* a * ,, *»** , "*““****»*“~“**“*"“^* ****** A Fortunate Fact , red boxes of raisins that had just The great drought last summer' come out. He was very fond of drew just about all of the mois- j ’em. I didn’t eat any, as I had a tore from the soil and sub-soil to j tooth that had been hurting and the surface and evaporated it; didn’t want to start it up. He ate cway. That left a lot of plant, one package, as we talked, and food* the ground water contained' threw' the box out. Then he op- there on the surface. jened the second one and started As Clemson’s Hugh Woodle «»ting from it. He happened to pointed out at the time, heavy look at them closely, and they rains following the great drought would sure take away a lot of fertility. For the dry clay won’t take water fast. Eventually rain did come in late November and early Decem ber, about 6 inches at Clemson. It came very gradually, primed the dry soil, and continued its gradual fall, w-ith every bit go- inug in. Thus the fertility Woodle was talking about was largely car ried back into the soil and saved. And grasses felt it and greened up quick before hard winter weather finally came. » • • Good Corn MmI I know of no common product that varies more in quality than corn meal. You recall the sort your family used to get from the select corn you shucked, shelled by hand so as to leave out all damaged grains, and took to the old mill down on the creek. Com bread and other things from that car ried the true aroma and taste of the com. It’s hard to find that sort of meal not. I don’t know if it’s the sort of corn they use, how it is ground, or w’hat. After trying all around, we found a little mill away back near the mountains that still puts out meal that tastes like it used to. And com bread made from it is really something to eat. A lot of mighty good things can be made from good com meal. And it’s one of the cheapest of foods. As a better balanced food, nutritionists tell us, it was vastly improved some years ago when Dr. Lease of Clemson w’orked out our present method of enriching it. County and home agents car ned on educational work about this, a law was passed requiring License Ordinance AN ORDINANCE IMPOSING A LICENSE TAX ON ALL PER SONS, FIRMS AND CORPOR ATIONS WHO ENGAGE IN, PROSECUTE OR CARRY ON ANY BUSINESS OR PROFES SION IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON, 8. C. State of South Carolina, County of Laurens, Town of Clinton. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON, S. C., IN COUN CIL ASSEMBLED: Section 1. That no person, firm or corporation shall after the 1st day of January, 1955, engage in, prosecute or carry on any business or profession hereinafter named, within the corporate limits of the Town of Clinton, without having first paid a special license tax therefor. The amount of said spe- pay on sales not over f 10,- 000.00 per year — On each additional fl,- 000.00 over this BOOTBLACKS— Bootblacks, first chair, per year Each additional chair, per year ..._ BUS STATIONS OR TER MINALS— Bus stations or terminals where tickets are sold or offered for sale, per year 35.00 .75 5.00 2.50 5.00 were full of little worms. We laughed about it. He looked pale but didn’t lose ’em. I noticed he | C j a i tax s haii be the amount placed wasn't hungry when we stopped for early dinner at Greenwood. Just last summer I looked for some crackers on the shelf where we usually keep them. None were there. But I noticed a package of walnut cookies on the top shelf. I stretched up, got it down, took a handful and walked around in the yard eating them. They were so good I went back and got another batch. That night I mentioned h^w; good they had been and Tommy told me he had put them up high there as they were moldy and full of bugs. Business Week Moves At Faster Tempo New York, Jan. 15.—Business rolled along this week at a some what faster tempo. Retail trade set the pace. Dun & Bradstreet said shoppers, out in force again after a postholiday lull, spent "considerably more” than in the same week last year. Department store sales, at latest count, were a hefty 13 per cent ahead of year-ago levels. Significant increases were re ported by producers of automo biles, crude oil, steel and coal. Stepped-up business activity all around, an dthe resultant heavy demand for cash, showed up in a ] year general tightening of interest I Each rates. Dealers in commercial pa per—unsecured short-term loans to business firms—hiked their rates l-8th of 1 per cent. Prices of U. S. Treasury bonds moved lower. opposite each occupation, business or profession herein-below named, respectively, and the amount shall be the cost of said special tax per annum unless otherwise specified, to wit: (Note Penalty Clause at end of list). A ADVERTISING— Advertising by motor ve hicle or otherwise on the streets, including distribu tion of handbills, circulars or other advertising mat ter or materials, or bill posting, per year —% 50.00 Per day 5.00 Provided, the provi sions hereof shall not ap ply to any person, firm or corporation maintaining a regular place oif business in the Town of Clinton when sych advertising is restricted to the advertis ing of said business by the person having a license to operate said business. AGENTS FOR LAUNDERl ES— Per year ARCHITECTS— Per year AUCTIONEERS— Whose gross annual in- i come is 51,000.00 or less ... Whose gross daily in come is $25.00 or less, per day AUDITORS OR CERTI FIED PUBLIC AC COUNTANTS, per year AUTO FILLING S T A- TIONS— First pump operated, per pump 15.00 30.00 15.00 5.00 30.00 15.00 After a brief but vigorous rally it, and other states and several j s tock market dragged its feet countries have followed our lead anc j finished the week just about in this. . where it started. Commodity fu tures prices were down slightly, although firmer tendencies were noted in spot prices of such basic A Watch Fob Back in the 10’ sand 20’s every 10.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 5.00 35.00 30.00 man, specially young men with a | materials as aluminum, paper, watch had a fob. That was before | I ext il €s * heating oil and stainless wrist watches came. That fob l steel. was a little metal shield or some- There was new evidence that thing dangling from the watch on the brakes were being applied a leather band. And it was what you pulled the watch out of your pocket with. Some also had the watch tied with a chain or piece lightly to the nation’s money and credit mechanism. Meanwhile, Congress Democrats went ahead with plans for an investigation of 25.00 .75 of rawhide to a suspender button rising stock prices, while on the or belt loon for added safety .Republican side Treasury Secre- or oeit loop tor aaaea saieiy. , t Humphrey said there is I don t believe I ve seen a .. stin d of inflation . watch fob mover 25 years^ Don’t! focused on the auto imagme they are even made any roaring along at its fast . more Change, change, the eon- est c jjp j n near iy two years. The stancy of it. ^ ^ 'fiercely competitive nature of the Detroit Irrigated Beans Last summer was awful dry in Kentucky, as here. They had an experiment with snapbeans. The pf this year’s new car market. He irrigated part made 487 bushels per acre. The unirrigated part made no beans at all. Dr. Barnes, at our truck station near Charleston, tells me he has seen as little as one irrigation at production race was pointed up by Ford vice president L. D. Crusoe, who said Ford is shooting for "25 per cent plus” 25.00 .75 predicted the industry will turn out just under six million cars this year, and that practically all of them will find willing buyers. Other industry sources said new car sales are going exceptionally a critical time make the differ-, well but used car inventories are ence between a good truck crop, piling up. Some industry spokes men worried out loud about the possibility of rising unemploy ment later in the year and its ef fect on the new car market. The Independents gave a some what better account of themselves this week. With Studebaker- ^11^1 Packard and Hudson-Nash swing- them. We will do well to study iinB back imo **• them. For many machines can be killers if you don’t know their .75 and none at all there. • • • Safety With all the mechanical gadg ets we now have, "Safety” has taken on a new meaning. Most farm, machines you get have a I list of safety suggestions 5.00 danger points. And good roads, high-pow ered cars, many hazards lie there. Our highway folks and civic bod ies and other groups of individ' independents’ share of the week’s total output of 156,000 cars climb ed to 4.2 per cent. That left 95.8 Iper cent to General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Demand for certain types of steel used by the auto makers has risen so sharply that a "'grey uals are working hard to make]market” has developed, according our highways safer. And they to the magazine Iron Age. are getting results too. Since 1940 "The fast buck, brokers, who our car mileage has more than don’t usually deal in steel, are doubled. Yet our highway death! d 3 ** in the market,” said Iron rate has been cut more than half! ^ ge R s same old story—of But we still have a long way to S , f ^ r ^, rS ’,,.fnl„ S ^ 0 ^ go Practically all highway ac cidents are man-made And that means we can do something about them, like with farm acci dents ,is everyone’s problem. We all need to carry safety in our minds. Then many of us will practice it and live longer. » t t Boys Are Thai Way Last week we talked about the ripening of the honey locust. And in the tight market, willing to pay a premium price to get what they need.” The week’s production was sche- scheduled at 81.8 per cent of cap acity, or 1,975,000 tons of steel— up 12 per cent from the same week last year, and slightly ahead of the week-earlier rate Signs of labor unrest popped up on the industrial scene this week. Pickets barred 1,600 production | workers from U. S. Steel Corp.’s how we ate them as long as they I bi K Fairless works at Morrisville, tasted good, sometimes including 1 » an< * shut Ford Motor Co.’s a worm or two Other than the locust, we for aged for hickory nuts, scaly- barks, walnuts, black haws, sand berries and thorn apples, too, in the fall, after frost. The hick ory nuts and scaly-barks got wormy, too, if you didn’t get them soon after they fell. But I never saw a worm in a black walnut. They must be too hard, or a substance in their hull might repel the insects. Writing here last week about worms in things kids eat, I said it did. not always stop with us as kids. About 1920 Roy Sample of Sa luda, and I were on our way to Greenville to see Clemson and Furman play football. At a coun try store he got two of those little Lincoln-Mercury plant at Metuch- en, N. J. Cautious optimism was the key note at the annual convention in New York of the National Retail Dry Goods, Assn. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. Fl .NKRAL DIRIX TORS ...and.. KMBAI.MKRS Phones 11 and 399-J AMBI LXNCK SF R\ ICE I.. Ill SSF.LI, OKAY and V PARKS AD MR. Oen additional operated, per year Where stock of accesor- ies is kept for sale, an ad ditional tax required, per year AUTO WASHING DEPOTS OR SHEDS, not connected with other business, per year AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP— Automobile repair shops, whose gross annual in come does not exceed $3,- 500,00, per year and for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual income AUTOMOBILE AGENTS OR DEALERS— Automobile agents or dealers having a sales room or service department in the Town of Clinton on which additional Town li cense tax is paid and whose gross annual income does not exceed $5,000.00, per year - and for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual income Automobile agents or dealers having no sales room or service depart ment in the Town of Clin ton and whose gross an- . nual income does not ex ceed $5,000.00, per year ... 100.00 and for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual income AUTO PAINT SHOPS— Auto paint shops, uphol stery shop or vulcaniz ing shop, per year 30.00 B BALLS AND DANCES— Balls and dances given for private monetary gain, per day + BILL POSTERS— Bill posters operating reg ular services by rental of space on property or boards owned by company, on gross income of less than $3,000.00 per an num — Where gross annual in come is more than $3,- 000.00 50.00 Transient bill poster, per day 5.00 BROKER IN LUMBER— Broker in lumber, not car rying stock, per year BLACKSMITH SHOPS— Blacksmith shop whose an nual income is $150.00 or less, per year BARBER SHOPS— Barber shops operating one or more chairs, per chair, per year BEAUTY SHOPS— Beauty shop, each opera tor, per year 10.00 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, per year BICYCLE DEALERS— Bicycle dealers whose gross annual income is $1,- 000 or less, per year BAKERIES— Bakeries whose gross an nual income is $2,000 or less, per year BODY REPAIR SHOPS— Body repair shops, for the first $5,000.00 of gross In come, per year and for each additional $1,000.00 or fraction there of - BOTTLING WORKS— Bottling works using auto matic capping ' machines, per year, on sales not over $10,000.00 On each additional $1,- of sales Itinerants or those not having a bottling plant in the Town of Clinton and delivering from trucks and other motor vehicles shall CARPENTER SHOP KEEPER—per year CANVASSERS OR PED DLERS — Canvassers or peddlers, selling goods, wares or merchandise of whatsoever character or kind, per year Per day CEMENT BLOCK MANU FACTURERS, per year .... CONTRACTORS, CON STRUCTION— Contractors or firms of such . takir^ construction contracts for more than $5,000.00, per year 50.00 Contractors taking con tracts for not more than $5,000.00, per year 35.00 CONTRACTORS— Contractors, transient or jnon-resident, for paving, house building, termite- proofing, insulating, heat ing plants, plumbing or any construction work, when contract does not ex ceed 5,000.00 50.00 and $.75 per $1,000.00 on excess of $5,000.00. CHIROPRACTORS AND OHIROtPCKDISTS— Same as physicians, per year - CIRCUSES— • At discretion of Mayor and majority of Town Council. Circuses having one ring only, per day - 100.00 Circus parades, where exhibition is held out of the corporate limits of the Town of Clinton 250.00 CREDIT REPORTING AG ENCY OR BUREAU, per year COTTON BROKERS— Per year COTTON GINNERS— First gin, per year Each additional gin, per year CABINET AND GENERAL REPAIR SHOPS— Whose gross annual income is $500.00 or less, per year whose gross annual income exceeds $500.00, per year.. COLD DRINK STANDS— Per year COAL AND WOOD YARD— For first $5,000.00 of busi ness, per year For each additional $1,- $1,000.00 of business or fractional part thereof, per year CORN MILLS— Per year D DEALERS IN FRUITS— Dealers in fruits, melons or vegetables, selling from car by itinerant dealers, each car, per day DEALERS OR AGENTS for i ^ale of fertilizers—Same as merchants. DEALERS IN RADIOS, when not in a general store, per year DEALERS IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, when not in general store, per year - DELIVERY VEHICLES — All out of town delivery vehicles delivering mer chandise, including laun dry, but excluding ice, which is covered in an other clause, per year — DENTISTS, per year 30.00 DIAPER SERVICES, per year - 20.00. DEALERS IN FARM MA CHINERY—Same as retail merchant. DRY GLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES— Doing business in Clinton: On gross annual income of $5,000.00 or less 30.00 On each additional $1,000- .00 of gross income 75 96.00! INSURANCE COMPANIES— Life, Fire,. Sick Benefit, Casualty, Accident, Fidel ity, Guaranty, Liablity, Boiler or other like ineur- ance companies represent ed by transient solicitor or agent, of $500.00 gross in come or less, per week INSURANCE COMPANIES (CASUALTY )— Insurance companies han dling accident, sick benefit, fidelity, guaranty, plate glass, boiler, liability, live stock, boiler, liability, live stock, casualty or other like insurance, of $760.00 gross annual income or less, per year and for each additional $100.00 of gross annual in come, per year INSURANCE COMPANIES (FERE)— Each company doing busi ness In the Town shall pay an annual license of 2% of the gross amount of prem iums, including renewals, collected during the pre ceding calendar year by the Company or agent or representative thereof. •1. That for the purpose of computing and collecting the license tax on any fire insurance company having an agent or agents in the Town of Clinton or doing business in the Town of Clinton, or issuing policies of any nature covering any property, real or personal, or covering any risk: (a) The Town shall com pute and collect two (2%) percent of the gross amount of all premiums collected by the agent of the Company, whether the property or risks be locat ed in the Town or not. Provided, that n6 such edmputation or collection shall be made on any premium collected upon a risk located in another municipality within the State of South Carolina upon which such other municipality assesses and collects a business license. (b) The Town shall com pute and collect two (2%) per cent of the gross amount of all premiums charged by any such in surance company for the issuance of any policy which covers any proper ty, real or personal, or any risk located within the said Town, whether the premium be collected by an agent of the Company wherever residing. (2) On or before February 15th of each year all ag ents shall file with the Town Clerk a statement under oath showing all premiums collected by the agent and premiums orig inating from policies, countersigned by the ag ent, covering any risks lo cated within the Town of Clinton, although the premiums are not actually collected by such agent. (3) Each insurance com pany issuing any policy or policies covering any property or risks located in the Town of Clinton shall file with the Town Clerk on or before Febru- 15.00 15.00 2.00 30.00 .... 20.00 ... 50.00 10.00 20.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 .75 12.50 15.00 40.00 60.00 5.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 ary 15th of each jeer a statement under oath showing all premiums col lected from insurance pol icies issued during the pre ceding year by said com pany and covering any property or risks located in the city. Such statement however, not to include any property or risks lo cated in the City. Such statement, however, to in clude any premiums re ported and shown upon the statement of its agent, but all others. (4) It is hereby declared that it shall be conclusive ly presumed t h at the premium charged for the issuance of any policy cov ering any property, real, or personal, or risk within the Town was collected within the Towh. INSURANCE COMPANIES (LIFE) Each life insurance com pany having a gross an nual income of not more than $5,000.00, per year .. Having gross annual premium income of more than $500.00 and not more than $5,0000.00, per year .. Having gross annual premium income of more than $5,000.00 and not more than $10,000.00, per year Having gross annual premium income of more than $10,000, per year 75.00 (This section shall apply only to premiums collected or renewed on the lives of persons residing within the town limits of the Town of Clinton, S. C.) J JEWELRY STORES— Same as retail merchants. JEWELRY, WATH AND CLOCK REPAIRS— Whose gross annual in come is $10,000.00 or less, per year JEWELERS— Itinerant, offering for sale jewelry, watches, clocks, etc., or repairing same, whose gross daily income is $100.00 or less, per day JUNK DEALERS— For the first $10,000.00 of business done .... And for business done in excess of $10,000.00, $.75 for each $1,000.00 L LAWYERS— Per year LUNCH COUNTERS— Per year M MERCHANTS, RET AH— Retail merchants and all persons, firms or corpor ations selling at retail at an established place of business articles of trade or merchandise for which a special license is not re quired, whose gross annual sales do not exceed $10,- 00.00, per year and for each additional $1,000.00 of gross sales over $10,000.00, .— MERCHANTS, WHOLE SALE— Wholesale merchants and wholesale dealers in hay, grain, provisions, goods, wares or merchandise who carry a stock of goods within a warehouse or store room, whose gross 15.00 5.00 50.00 30.00 20.00 20.00 .75 Mies do not exceed $25,- 000.00, per year 26 00 and $.76 for each addition al $1,000.00 of gross sales over $25,000.00. The basis for ascertaining amount of the license tax due shall be the gross amount of all sales (cash or credit) for the preceding year begin ning January 1st, 1964, and ending on December 31st, 1964. MACHINE SELLERS AND VENDORS dispensing can dy, gum, nuts, drinks, to bacco products or other merchandise— One cent in slot machine, per year 5.00 Five cents in slot ma chine, per year 7.60 Ten cents or more in slot machine, per year 10.00 Separate license to be ob tained for’each such ma chine and in each place of business where machine is operated, properly dis played at all times for in spection. Operator or said place of burin ess to be re sponsible for license with out regard to ownership of said machine. MEDICINE SELLERS— Per >car or fraction of year 100.00 MARBLE YARDS OR AGENCIES— Whose gross annual in come is $1000.00 or less, per year 10.00 MBOHANIOS, working on automobiles who do not maintain a regular place of business, per year 15.00 MOVING PICTURE SHOWS— Whose gross annual in come is $10,000.00 or less, per year 75.00 and for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual income .75 MANUFACTURERS, incor porated, having capital stock of $5,000.00 or less per year '— 75.00 Having capital stock of more than $50,000.00 and not more than $100,000.00, per year 100.00 Having capital stock of more than $100,000.00 and not more than $250,000.- 00, per year 250.00 Having capital stock of more than $250,000.00 and not more than $500,000.00, per year 500.00 and fnfty cents ($.50) for each additoonal $1,000.00 of capital stock. MANUFACTURERS, unin corporated, having assets in manufacturing business of $50,000.00 or less, per year 75.00 Having assets in manu facturing business of more than $50,000.00 and not more than ....1,000.00, per year 100.00 Having assets of more than ...100,000.00 and not more than $250,000.00, per year 250.00 Having assets in manu facturing business of more than $250,000.00 and not more than $500,000.00, per year 500.00 and fifty ($.50) cents for each additional $1,000.00 of assets in manufacturing business. N j NEWSPAPERS, whose gross annual income doc* not exceed $10,000.00 per year and for each additional $1,- 000.00 of grots annual in- oom6 NEWS STANDS, per year. O OIL AND GASOUNE COMPANIES, whose groM annual income does not ex ceed $20,000.00, per year.... and for each additional $1,000.00 of groaa annual income OFTK3IAN6, OPTOME TRISTS OR OCULISTS, on their own account or working for others, per year - — $5.00 .75 10.00 54.00 .75 30.00 PAINT SHOP, AUTOMO BILE—Per year 35.00 PAWN SHOPS OR FI NANCE COMPANIES— See Finance Companies. POOL TABLE, for each ta ble operated, per year — 25.00 PHOTOGRAPHERS AND- OR PHOTO PRINTING, whose gross annual income is 2,000.00 or less, per an num 20.00 Whose gross annual in come is more than $2,000- .00, per annum 30.00 PHYSICIANS, per annum .. 30.00 PRINTING OFFICE, whose gross annual income does not exceed $3,000.00, per year 26.00 and for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual iincome .75 PHOTOGRAPHERS, trans ient, itinerant, or non resident, per year 100.00 PLUMBERS, per year 30.00 R RESTAURANTS, CAFES, AND EATING HOUSES, * whose gross annual income does not exceed $10,000.00, per year - - — 25.00 and for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual income - 76 RAILROAD COMPANIES OR AGENCIES, for buri- NESS done in the Town of Clinton, regulated by Act of Legislature, Section 95-921, S. C. Code of Laws for 1952 as follows: Town having population between 5,000 and 10,000— For first 1,000 popula tion 25.00 For each additional 1,- 000 population, or major fraction thereof 30.00 REAL ESTATE AGENTS OR BROKERS, per year.... 30.00 20.00 SEWING MACHINE AG ENTS, per year SHOWS, PERFORMANC ES, EXHIBITIONS of all kinds, except circuses or similar exhibitions, whose gross daily income is $500- .00 or less, per day at May or’s discretion 50.00 SALES BARN, whose gross annual sales is $60,- '000.00 or less, per year 50.00 and $.75 per $1,000.00 or additional gross sales over $50,000.00. SHOE SHOPS— Whose gross annual in come does not exceed $1,- 1)00.00, per year 15.00 and\ for each additional $1,000.00 of gross annual income SOLICITORS, city men or salesmen, any nature, per (continued on next page) .75 35.00 You can always tell an 35.00 15.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 35.00 „ 35.00 .76 r 95.00 .75 E ELECTRICAL AND PLUMB ING CONTRACTORS— On gross annual income of $5,000.00 or less 30.00 and $.75 per $1,000.00 on gross annual income in ex cess of $5,000.00. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS DEALERS—Same as Mer chants. EXPRESS COMPANIES OR AGENTS, each for business done exclusively in the Town of Clinton, S. C., tout not including business done to or from points without the State of South Carolina, or for the Gov ernment of the U. S., whose gross annual income does not exceed $3,500.00 60.00 and ... $.75 for each addi tional $1,000.00 of gross annual income- F FEED MILL OR FEED MANUFACTURER, per year 100.00 FINANCE COMPANIES or persons, firms or corpor ations in money lending business, per year 75.00 FLORISTS, per year 25.00 FRESH FISH DEALERS, with or without other bus iness, whose gross annual income is $1,500.00 or less, per year — 20.00 G GRIST MILLS, whose grow annual income is $1,000- or less, each, per year • 12.50 H HAWKERS AND PED DLERS, selling or offering for sale, goods, wares and merchandise, whose gross daily income is 50.00 or less, per day 6.00 HOTELS, TOURIST HOMES, OR ROOMING HOUSES— Per room, per year 1.50 HORSE OR MULE TRAD ERS, transient, whose gross daily income it $1,000.00 or less, per day 6.00 Etuy to too tdty OUimMIe it tuck m ttanJoull Wt tkt tmfy rvud with tkmt during, dittinctuie "Jtying ctlor*/lmir. I If M Mtefr Ha* Mam HMay C—t*. A Gumrml Maori Votoo. You hear it often these days—"Then goet a imo OUt. n And no wander. First of all, you can’t miss the i Most distinctive car of all for ’55 plus the most dynamic performance, too- u __ ^ ^ ^ W ^ of ***** tW * the ooe ’ the oai ^' Oidsmohile IN EZL 2 2 • ’’Rocket”—202 high-compression horsepower ready to respond instantly to your every command 1 Goose in! Try on exciting "Rocket” Ride at our showroom mm/ Sll YOUI NIARIST OLDSMOBILI DIALIR TIMMEBMAN MOTOR CO. Phone 119, or visit our Showroom on East Carolina Are. •DON'T Mitt "NAWOHTY MARIITTA M I ANOTHtt OALA tO-MINUTI MUtICAL ON NBC-TV a JAN. |f<